Who this is for
For homeowners seeing rot, loose metal, animal damage, peeling finishes, or ventilation issues at the eaves.
Soffit and fascia protect and finish the roof edge. Here's how the two components differ and how they relate to ventilation, gutters, moisture, and exterior appearance.
What's included
- Soffit and fascia replacement
- Ventilated soffit planning
- Rot, moisture, and animal-damage repair
- Gutter-removal and reinstallation coordination
- Colour matching with the existing exterior
Signs you may need this service
- Peeling, dented, or loose roof-edge material
- Visible rot behind gutters
- Blocked or insufficient soffit ventilation
- Animal entry points at the eaves
- Storm damage affecting fascia or soffit panels
What to expect
We'll walk you through what the inspection covers, which materials we plan to use, and exactly what's included — and excluded — before any work begins.
Clear communicationYou'll know what's happening at every stage
Careful workmanshipEvery detail done right, not rushed
Defined scopeYou'll know what's included before work starts
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between soffit and fascia?
Soffit covers the underside of the eave, while fascia finishes the vertical roof edge and commonly supports the eavestrough.
Does soffit provide attic ventilation?
Ventilated soffit can provide intake air when it is paired with clear airflow paths and suitable exhaust ventilation higher on the roof.
Can damaged fascia affect the gutters?
Yes. Gutters rely on a sound mounting surface. Rot or movement at the fascia can contribute to sagging and repeated fastener failure.